Before having that awkward conversation, I suggest that you outweigh the pros and cons of your new job and make a list of reasons you want to leave as opposed to staying. This well, ultimately, help you determine if the reason you want to leave is something that can be fixed. For examp...
How to Safely Quit Your JobBarry Mcdonald
The problem isn’t always finding a job—it’s quitting a job with integrity. I was so nervous the first time I quit a job. I wasn’t sure what to say or how to handle the transition. Luckily, I turned to my parents and Google. I prepared accordingly, told my manager, handed in ...
none are dedicated to the importance of leaving a job gracefully. Don’t be one of the millions of people who make common mistakes during their final days at a job; mistakes that hurt them for years to come. Here is a healthy excerpt fromHow to Quit Your Job: The Ultimate Guide to Le...
terrifying. It’s a leap into the unknown, regardless of whether you’ve got a new position all lined up or you’re leaving to begin the hunt for new opportunities. Here are seven expert tips to take a little of the stress out of your transition and help you quit your job with class...
It’s a good time to be a job seeker, but make sure you are leaving for the right reasons. “The grass is very often not necessarily greener,” said Tami Simon, a corporate consulting leader at employee benefits firm Segal. “Take the time to really think about what your own motivations...
The First Principle of How to Quit a Job: Have a Long-Term Plan If you’re a naturally future-oriented person, you’ll likely plan ahead to make sure your coming career transition is as smooth and pain-free as possible. You’ll investigate other potential options based on your personal ...
This type of self-reflection can help you figure out when it’s indeed time to quit your current job. Of course, one of the most obvious factors for deciding it’s time to quit your job is if your move makes sense financially, Woodruff-Santos says. The realities of what this will look...
Quitting your job for any reason can be stressful. That stress can be compounded when you like your boss. It can reach monumental proportions if you are friends with your boss outside of work. Quitting your job does not have to mean that you are leaving your friend high and dry ...
Ok, let’s put it bluntly: You hate your job and can’t wait to bid adieu to the toxic work culture, the lack of opportunity to move up, that creepy co-worker, the tone-deaf diversity initiatives. You’ve got that seething “I quit!” email languishing in your drafts and you're ...